Long live the journalists in a time when extortionists camped on the X Network (formerly Twitter), fake writers took over Telegram and yellow writers turned Instagram into their Golan Square, and it seems that Iran's civil society is asleep, there are still journalists who work quietly and without pretense to keep the meaning of journalism alive. Karim Nikonzer and Rojin Hosseini, two Iranian journalists, instead of joining the endless debates of the virtual space, wrote a letter to intellectuals, writers, artists and academics in the world and asked them to be the voice of the Iranian people; People surrounded by sea, land and air and facing difficulty in meeting the basic needs of life, from medicine and fuel to food. In a clear demand, they emphasized that the blockade of Iran must be broken and the price of the war must not be paid. This call was accompanied by the response of 35 world-famous figures in the field of art, literature, cinema and the university. The signatories, while expressing concern about the shortage of food, medicine, fuel and other basic needs in Iran, asked the parties involved to respect international humanitarian law and ensure access of people in need of humanitarian assistance. This statement was published two days ago under the title "People should not pay the price of the war" in the French newspaper World, and today the newspaper Sazand published it for the first time in Iran under the title "Opposition to the blockade of Iran". Highlights are added. So far these people have signed the statement: Adonis, the poet of the Arab world Aki Kurismaki, film director Annie Arnault, Nobel Prize winner for literature Alexander Hicks, professor of sociology Amal Al-Jubouri, Iraqi poet Anand Patwarden is an Indian documentary filmmaker J.M. Coetzee won the Nobel Prize for Literature Anish Kapoor is a British-Indian artist Arsheen Adibmoghadam, professor at SOAS University Ariel Dorfman, playwright, writer Bertrand Badi, professor at the University of Paris Bill Freed is an American writer Corazon Valdez Fabros is co-president of the International Peace Bureau Erica Kobayashi is a Japanese writer Yarvand Abrahamian, professor emeritus For history Fatih Akin, film director Gary R. Goldstein, professor of physics and astronomer Gulnaz Nikpour, associate professor of history Goran Treborn, professor at the University of Cambridge.

Long live the journalists in a time when extortionists camped on the X Network (formerly Twitter), fake writers took over Telegram and yellow writers turned Instagram into their Golan Square, and it seems that Iran's civil society is asleep, there are still journalists who work quietly and without pretense to keep the meaning of journalism alive. Karim Nikonzer and Rojin Hosseini, two Iranian journalists, instead of joining the endless debates of the virtual space, wrote a letter to intellectuals, writers, artists and academics in the world and asked them to be the voice of the Iranian people; People surrounded by sea, land and air and facing difficulty in meeting the basic needs of life, from medicine and fuel to food. In a clear demand, they emphasized that the blockade of Iran must be broken and the price of the war must not be paid. This call was accompanied by the response of 35 world-famous figures in the field of art, literature, cinema and the university. The signatories, while expressing concern about the shortage of food, medicine, fuel and other basic needs in Iran, asked the parties involved to respect international humanitarian law and ensure access of people in need of humanitarian assistance. This statement was published two days ago under the title "People should not pay the price of the war" in the French newspaper World, and today the newspaper Sazand published it for the first time in Iran under the title "Opposition to the blockade of Iran". Highlights are added. So far these people have signed the statement: Adonis, the poet of the Arab world Aki Kurismaki, film director Annie Arnault, Nobel Prize winner for literature Alexander Hicks, professor of sociology Amal Al-Jubouri, Iraqi poet Anand Patwarden is an Indian documentary filmmaker J.M. Coetzee won the Nobel Prize for Literature Anish Kapoor is a British-Indian artist Arsheen Adibmoghadam, professor at SOAS University Ariel Dorfman, playwright, writer Bertrand Badi, professor at the University of Paris Bill Freed is an American writer Corazon Valdez Fabros is co-president of the International Peace Bureau Erica Kobayashi is a Japanese writer Yarvand Abrahamian, professor emeritus For history Fatih Akin, film director Gary R. Goldstein, professor of physics and astronomer Gulnaz Nikpour, associate professor of history Goran Treborn, professor at the University of Cambridge.